The United States wool textile industry, once a foundational sector of the American Industrial Revolution, has contracted from hundreds of integrated mills in the early 20th century to only a few surviving operations capable of processing wool. Today’s domestic wool mills vary in scale and services — from historic, full-service textile complexes to smaller specialty spinners and dyers. This article examines prominent wool mills still in operation, outlining their processing c

Wool is more than just a textile; it is woven into the very fabric of American history and culture. Though often overlooked, the journey of wool from sheep to finished product carries significant implications for sustainability and economic growth in the U.S. As the demand for locally sourced materials increases, understanding this journey is vital. This post explores domestic wool, the advantages of local processing, and how revitalizing American manufacturing can foster a m

If you are looking to purchase some quality lambs or in need of wool, we've got you covered. Whether you need as little as 1 lb. bags or...

It is that time of year. Shearers are starting to schedule shearing dates, which means we will start receiving phone calls about buying bale

If you are looking to purchase some quality lambs or in need of wool, we've got you covered. Whether you need as little as 1 lb. bags or...

When most people think of wool, they generally think roving (if you’re a spinner), or yarn, (if you’re a knitter or crocheter), but there...

My love affair with “authentic” fibers has been going on for several years now. I say “authentic” because they are genuine and true to...

This is a story about playing with two yarns, each with different fibers; a journey of curiosity and exploration. It began several years...